Jeremias 37:19

19 And there shall go forth from them singers, the sound of men making merry: and I will multiply them, and they shall not at all be diminished.

Jeremias 37:19 Meaning and Commentary

Jeremiah 37:19

Where [are] now your prophets that prophesied unto you
Your false prophets, as the Targum; what is become of their prophecies? where is the truth of them, to which general credit has been given? where are they? let them appear and defend themselves, if they can, from the charge of lying, and of being false prophets? or where are they? tacitly suggesting the different circumstances of him and them; he, who was a true prophet, was laid in a prison; they, who were false prophets, were caressed in the palaces of the king and his nobles, and in favour with the people in general: saying, the king of Babylon shall not come against you, nor against
this land?
gave out that the king of Babylon would never invade the land of Judea, or besiege the city of Jerusalem, which proved false; and still they had the front to say, that when the siege was raised, he would never come again; whereas he was then returned to it, and was now besieging it; so that here were notorious falsehoods delivered out by them.

Jeremias 37:19 In-Context

17 For I will bring about thy healing, I will heal thee of thy grievous wound, saith the Lord; for thou art called Dispersed: she is your prey, for no one seeks after her.
18 Thus said the Lord; Behold, I will turn the captivity of Jacob, and will have pity upon his prisoners; and the city shall be built upon her hill, and the people shall settle after their manner.
19 And there shall go forth from them singers, the sound of men making merry: and I will multiply them, and they shall not at all be diminished.
20 And their sons shall go in as before, and their testimonies shall be established before me, and I will visit them that afflict them.
21 And their mighty ones shall be over them, and their prince shall proceed of themselves; and I will gather them, and they shall return to me: for who is this that has set his heart to return to me? saith the Lord.

The Brenton translation of the Septuagint is in the public domain.